London Fields Free

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

London Fields Free FREE LONDON FIELDS PDF Martin Amis | 544 pages | 04 Jul 2011 | Vintage Publishing | 9780099748618 | English | London, United Kingdom London Fields Park - All You Need to Know BEFORE You Go (with Photos) - Tripadvisor Log in to get trip updates and message other travelers. London Fields Park 54 Reviews. Get the full experience and book a tour. One Day in London with a Photographer! More info. Quick View. High-Speed Boat Trip through London reviews. City of London Helicopter Tour. Classic London Landmarks Bicycle Tour reviews. See more. Is this a romantic place or activity that you would suggest for couples? Yes No Unsure. Is this a must-do if you are traveling with a big group greater than 5? Is this a place or activity you would suggest for families London Fields kids? Is London Fields attraction a good picnic spot? Are the prices for this place or activity budget-friendly? Is it free to enter this place? Would you recommend this place or activity to a friend looking for an exciting and thrill-seeking experience? Is this attraction a good place to visit on a honeymoon? Thanks for helping! Share another experience before you go. Full London Fields. Hackney Central Overground 9 min. London Fields Overground 4 min. Best nearby. Get to know the area. As you explore the dimly lit back streets of Whitechapel, images of Victorian London are projected onto buildings to guarantee a highly atmospheric London Fields. Write a review. Traveler rating. Selected London Fields. All reviews broadway market great place to swim hackney central all ages lockers lakes paths enthusiasts. Buenos Aires, Argentina 39 contributions 19 helpful votes. One of east London's best parks. Beautiful park in Hackney. Very trendy area nowadays and it's surrounded by mansions where celebrities live. Nice green spot for a walk, a run or picnicking. Read more. Date London Fields experience: April Helpful London Fields. AngloItalian78 wrote a review Oct Aylesbury, United Kingdom contributions helpful votes. Very pleasant This evolution of gentrification has led to many new eateries and fancy bars on the fringe of this park which is pretty flat and therefore along London Fields its many pretty trees and play parks and a lido London Fields for a fantastic destination for people of all ages A pleasant park. Date of experience: October T0urist7 wrote a review Oct Warsaw, Poland 1, contributions helpful votes. A London Fields park for a walk or a great destination for jogging enthusiasts. Being in the area a place to rest. Rick W wrote a review Sep Sevenoaks, United Kingdom 1, contributions helpful votes. Nice lido and a great place London Fields swim! I have been trying to swim in all of London's lidos this year. London Fields is my last. It is nice - but not my favourite! Getting there isn't so easy. I took an overground train to Hackney Central and walked for about 15 minutes to get there. The lido is located on the edge of London Fields - a large common area. The pool is heated that's nice and 50m long - but only 6 lanes wide. It was pleasantly busy when I visited on a mid week afternoon and there was a limited, but adequate, area for sunbathing. There is also a cafe serving drinks and snacks. It's a nice place with helpful London Fields but Parliament Hill near the London Fields pools is much larger and colder! Tooting Bec is massive but also unheated. Charlton Lido is a long way, out but heated - and superb in every way. Brockwell Park at Herne Hill is not as well maintained as it could be London Fields lockers, algae on the pool bottom and is unheated. But it is a nice pool. Swimming in the Serpentine is fun but only open in the summer and of course the Hampstead pools are fantastic - London Fields unheated. Happy swimming everybody! Date of experience: London Fields Sam R wrote a review Sep London Fields Israel 33 contributions 7 helpful votes. Underneath the lovely London sky. What a lovely, civilised place for a swim! Reasonably priced, clean and well attended, the Lido was a great experience. Even the water temperature was right. I didn't hang around when I had finished, but if I had the time, the London Fields looked very pleasant too. If London Fields lived locally, I could make a habit of swimming here. Date of experience: August London Fields by Martin Amis London Fields is a park in HackneyLondonalthough the name also refers to the immediate London Fields in Hackney surrounding it and London Fields station. It was once historically common land adjoining the Hackney Central area of the London Borough of Hackney. The park covers an area of London Fields The park's history is recorded as early as the 13th century, and it London Fields been known as London Fields since the midth century. Inthe area now known as London Fields was recorded as common pasture land adjoining Cambridge Heath. The park was first recorded by name in ; in the singular as 'London Field'. Still common ground, it was used by drovers to pasture their livestock before taking them to market in London. London Fields the late 19th century the name had become pluralised to 'London Fields' and London Fields of the Fields were being lost to piecemeal development. There was London Fields threat of comprehensive development of the park in but this threat was averted. In WW2 the park hosted an anti-aircraft battery in the south-west corner the tarmac is still visible under the grass and a bomb shelter in the vicinity of the tennis courts. The area was heavily bombed during the Blitz and houses along the northern and eastern edges of the park were among those destroyed. These houses had been built on land that was originally part of London Fields and the land was subsequently restored to the park. The previous boundary is marked by a wide arc of Plane trees. London Fields features a cricket pitcha heated 50m lido and lido cafe, grass London Fields, designated barbecue area, a small BMX track, tennis courts, a table London Fields table, toilet blocks and two children's play areas. In the Council turned a London Fields, gritty area of London Fields into a pictorial meadow the size of a football pitch. There is a public house called the Pub on the Park on the east side of the park; this was opened in and known as the Queen Eleanor until London Fields received a Green Flag London Fields in July The park hosts a market each London Fields where a wide variety of producers from around the country sell hot foods, hand-made jewellery, gifts, childrenswear and vintage clothing. A document in Hackney library records a game of cricket to have been played on London Fields park [4] as early asand the cricket square on London Fields continues to host competitive games throughout the summer late April — mid September. During the summer the park can be extremely busy with many people combining an afternoon's picnic with watching the cricket. The Turley End of the ground is a popular vantage point for those watching the cricket. The park is used as the starting point for an annual night- time cycle ride called the Dunwich Dynamo. The area has been connected with instances of gun crime. Members of the London Fields gang which operates in and around the area were convicted on 12 April for the shooting of year-old Agnes Sina- Inakoju [5] at a chicken shop in Hoxton in April In May an innocent year-old man was shot by mistake in London Fields by feuding gang members. The park and surrounding area has, sinceformed part of a London Fields London Fields electoral ward. There is also a primary school named after the area, London Fields Primary School, opposite one of the entrances to London Fields London Fields. The area includes several housing estates. London Fields railway station is a London Overground station close to the park which links the area to Liverpool Street in the City. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. This article is about the place. For other uses, see London Fields disambiguation. Human settlement in England. Location within Greater London. Hackney South and Shoreditch. North East. Parts of this article those related to Crime need to be updated. Please update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information. October Hackney London Fields. Retrieved 27 September London Fields Archived from the original on 6 April Retrieved 17 April BBC News. Retrieved 12 October Archived from the original on 5 October Archived from the original on 25 April Parks and London Fields spaces in London. Kew Gardens London Wetland Centre. Phoenix Garden. Parks and open spaces by London borough. London Borough of Hackney. Broadway Market Ridley Road Market. Andrew St. London Fields St. John the Baptist St. Leonard's St. Mary of Eton St Mary St. Matthias' Church. Category Commons. Hidden categories: CS1 maint: archived copy as title Webarchive template wayback links Use dmy dates from December Use British English from April Articles with short description Short description is different from Wikidata Coordinates on Wikidata Wikipedia articles in need London Fields updating from October All Wikipedia London Fields in need of updating. Namespaces Article Talk. Views Read Edit View history. Help Learn to edit Community portal Recent changes Upload file. Download as PDF Printable version. Wikimedia Commons. London Fields Location within Greater London. Studio Apartment London Fields, London – Updated Prices For Businesses. Write a Review. London Fields Westside.
Recommended publications
  • Michaelmas 2012
    The Middle Templar The Honourable Society of the Middle Temple Issue 52 Michaelmas 2012 Middle Temple Officers 2012 Introduction Treasurer The Rt Hon The Lord Clarke of Stone-cum-Ebony After a year in post as Under Treasurer, it strikes me that two of the key qualities that Deputy Treasurer characterise Middle Temple are its open- Christopher Symons QC mindedness and its adaptability. This issue of The Middle Templar demonstrates these Deputy Treasurer Elect qualities in abundance: in 2012, the Library The Rt Hon The Lord Judge, hosted a Victorian banquet; Hall became a Lord Chief Justice theatre in the round; and Fountain Court was transformed into a Belgian Cycling Lent Reader Paradise. Like other ancient organisations – and indeed the profession Marilynne Morgan CB we represent – we will survive and thrive if we are able to adapt to face new challenges, and we have certainly shown this year that we Autumn Reader can metamorphose with the requirements of the day. Michael Crystal QC The Inn's willingness to adapt has shown itself of late not only by the Director of transformation of its physical space, but also by its ability to be self- Middle Temple Advocacy critical and open to new ways of thinking. The current review of our Derek Wood CBE QC governance, with its proposals to sharpen our focus and put greater emphasis on our core purposes, effective decision-making and Master of the Archive planning for the future, provides a good example of this. Michael Ashe QC Another prompt for serious reflection has been the sweeping review Masters of the Garden of legal education and training, currently being carried out by the legal regulators of England and Wales.
    [Show full text]
  • East London Cyclist FEBRUARY / MARCH 2008 the NEWSLETTER for TOWER HAMLETS WHEELERS  LONDON CYCLING CAMPAIGN
    EastEast London Cyclist www.wheelers.org.uk FEBRUARY / MARCH 2008 THE NEWSLETTER FOR TOWER HAMLETS WHEELERS LONDON CYCLING CAMPAIGN LCCLCC 30 years on… LiftLift lobby In September, the LCC will have been around for 30 years, (and Wheelers for about the same time!) The lift service at the Greenwich to Island Gardens foot tunnel has Over the years, Wheelers and the London Cycling become unreliable recently, despite a major overhaul a couple of Campaign have been working hard to improve years ago. This is due both to mechanical problems with the lifts and to a shortage of operators. The tunnel is a vital route for cyclists, conditions for cycling both London-wide and locally in with large numbers using it day to get to work at Canary Wharf. Tower Hamlets. When the lifts are out of action, there are 8 flights of stairs at each end – a major disincentive to using a bike, especially as the DLR We’ve had many successful campaigns and initiatives, and have cannot be used as an alternative. The lifts are managed by Greenwich become increasingly recognised by local authorities, planners, council, but jointly funded by Greenwich and Tower Hamlets. We government, police, and organisations such as TfL, and have have raised the problem with both councils and urged them to considerable input both locally and nationally into improving improve the situation. standards and promoting cycling as a sustainable, affordable, Dave Allison healthy, green, practical, and convenient way of getting around. (It can be fun too!) GreenGreen machines Cycling has undoubtedly moved up the political agenda and is seen as an essential part of transport, environmental, and even Wheelers led a ride to the Day of Action Against Climate health policies, with commitments being made for continued th investment in cycle lanes, cycle training, bike parking, and Change march on 8 December, which included a bike ride changing behaviour, such as the congestion charge.
    [Show full text]
  • DUNWICH DYNAMO 180Km Sheet 1 of 2 1 DUNWICH DYNAMO 180Km 2
    DUNWICH DYNAMO 180km Sheet 1 of 2 1 DUNWICH DYNAMO 180km 2. Gt Dunmow to Sudbury 40km 1. London Fields to Gt Dunmow 57km Continue to R opp The Saracen's Head Hotel Start along Martello St with the Pub On The SO @ 2x mrbt Park on your LHS R $ FINCHINGFIELD, THE BARDFIELDS B1057 Advance under railway bridge and along after park 0.9 cycleway !CARE! Narrow L @ T in Gt Bardfield $ FINCHINGF'D B1057 11.8 Cross carefully over Richmond Rd Thru Finchingfield, where road becomes R @ T at end of cycleway [Reading Ln] IMM L B1053, and Wethersfield @ T opp cinema [Mare St] R @ T $ Braintree, Halstead A1017 25.5 SO under railway bridge and imm bear L L @ T in Sible Hedingham IMM 1st R [Amhurst Rd] 0.6 $ CASTLE HEDINGHAM [Station Rd] 26.2 Bear R @ TL $ CLAPTON 1.0 L @ T eff SO $ SUDBURY A131 35.1 SO @ TL (with Downs Park Rd) opp The Three L into Sudbury 1-way, $ Stowmarket B1115 Sisters PH (or The Star PH) 1.4 SO @ TL and bear R at top of hill L @ TL (with A107 Lower Clapton Rd) 1.9 $ Stowmarket (B1115) IMM R @ Lea Bridge RBT $ Whipps Cross, L @ TL after Aldi $ Stowmarket B1115 Bakers Arms A104(E) 2.1 SUDBURY 97km 2 2 Stay on the A104 thru EPPING FOREST to 3. Sudbury to Needham Market 29km EPPING, SO @ all TLs and RBTs SO @ 2x RBT $ GT WALDINGFIELD B1115 1.2 At second RBT in forest, near Shell service Usually pop-up refreshments on RBT; also station, becomes B1393 18.5 McDonalds and 24-hour garage After Epping town ctr, R @ TL $ Chelmsford, Bear L @ mrbt $ Lavenham B1115 3.5 NORTH WEALD, ONGAR B181 23.8 R on LHB $ BILDESTON, MONKS ELEIGH SO thru NORTH
    [Show full text]
  • Club Record 2016 Race Results Paris-Brest-Paris Dunwich Dynamo
    Autumn 2016 Club Record 2016 Race Results Paris-Brest-Paris Dunwich Dynamo westerley.cc G CY Welcome LIN CLE A S I’ve had a number of articles held over from last time. I’d thought they’d be useful fillers before the racing season kicked off, but now E we’re at the end of the season. I have to apologise as it’s been a long time since the last issue. As many of you know, I’ve had a spell in hospital earlier in January this year – a spot of open heart surgery which should leave me in 9 BOND STREET a better state than I was. It’s been quite a long story, starting from Westerley Cycling Club an unrelated muscle strain in July 2014, diagnosis of bicuspid aortic EALING valve (and leaking) with aortic aneurysm in Nov 2014, more tests during 2015 and eventual heart surgery in Jan 2016. Just after I came W5 5AP out of hospital I had post-operative atrial fibrillation, so have been on anticoagulants to reduce risk of stroke. This settled to ‘atrial flutter’ which has slowed me down all year (although I still managed to get B out, even to ride a couple of the cols in France on TdF days). In August R K I had a cardioversion procedure and, at the time of writing (1st Nov), I O C westerley.cc Find us on facebook: M A can confirm that the cardiologist has said I can now “do what I like”! P EB It’s been a long 2½ years! TO G N RID Meanwhile, lots of things have happened.
    [Show full text]
  • HDW Quarter Wheeler
    HDW Quarter Wheeler Newsletter August 2010 The Dunwich Dynamo Note from the Editor By Chris Lovibond With the tour now finished I hope that you have all left your sofas and are now The Hounslow and District Wheelers is not, as you might have back in the saddle suitably enthused. imagined, entirely about racing. Four members completed the With have had ‘some’ good weather 117 mile Dunwich Dynamo ride over the night of the 24/25th recently I hope that you have all been out July. Yes, the night, since this is essentially a night ride with our making the most of it. party leaving London Fields, Hackney about 8pm and arriving at Dunwich beach about 6am the following morning The main I hope that you enjoy Chris Lovibonds Hounslow contingent included Graham Davis, Patsy Howe and winter riding story, and that it motivates Nicki Sorfleet. Simon Graham also took part, but in another you enough to get out there riding as group of riders. much as you can before the winter settles in. Please continue to provide me with feedback about the magazine. And if you have anything that can be included please let me know Many thanks Clare E:- [email protected] Forum Gossip For those of that have not yet ventured on to the HDW on-line forum. Here are some of my best picks The route, mainly on country lanes after Epping, went via Simon Graham has recommended a great Moreton, Great Dunmow, Finchingfield , Sudbury and website with brilliant images and photos of the Tour De France.
    [Show full text]
  • Bats and Balls… And... Annual Cricket Match
    TheThe RosemaryRosemary FoundationFoundation Hospice at Home Registered Charity No 1064723 Autumn 2015 Newsletter Bats and balls… and... Annual Cricket Match We were blessed with a beautiful warm Sunday afternoon for our annual Charity Cricket Match held at Kingsley United Sports Club. There were 20 players of all ages who drew to select their team, Kingsley or The Rosemary Foundation. The format was that everyone would bowl 3 overs and those batting would retire on 20 runs, going back in when everyone else was out. The Team Captains ensured some fun especially amongst players from the same family, so there was much hilarity, for example in son dismissing father and the reverse. Jeremy, our Office Manager, did very well, and not having played for a number of years, managed 11 runs and dismissed 2 people in his bowling spell. Our youngsters also did very well in both bowling and batting. A sumptuous tea, put together by our staff, was enjoyed at half time. There was a raffle and there were bar facilities for those who wanted them. £309 was raised for our funds. With conniving by the last 2 batsmen, an honourable draw of 144 runs each was declared the result. A fun afternoon was had by all. Please do join us next year; The Rosemary Foundation is always looking for players for its team! Penny Powell, Rosemary Foundation Nurse and Cricket Scorer th The Rosemary Foundation Inaugural Golf Day – 8 May 2015 When I first mentioned in August 2014 to Philippa Steward – our PR and Marketing guru – that I would put on a Golf Day in 2015, little did I realise how much of our lives I was about to commit! On more than one occasion it seemed everything would collapse like a house of cards, but eventually – and with thanks to Petersfield Golf Club, and our tournament sponsors ‐ Liphook Motors; Rothman Pantall (Cox Manning Accountants); Business Growth Network, Petersfield; Petersfield Physiotherapy & Sports (cntd) (Photograph by Michel Focard) Injury Clinic; Drayton Reed Insurance Brokers; and The Winner Group) – we reached the day of the event.
    [Show full text]
  • BRN October 2011
    Box River News Boxford • Edwardstone • Groton • Little Waldingfield • Newton Green October 2011 Vol 11 No 10 THE LONG MARCH TO FREEDOM were on our way back to Liverpool Street at 5 pm our taxi driver wanted to know what we had been doing and was very interested in Dad's story. When we reached the station, he refused to take any fare - what a kind man. The film is in 3 episodes and will be shown on the Freeview ‘Yesterday’ Channel (12). The first part of the three part series is due to start on the 10th November. SYNOPSIS In the final winter of World War Two, the borders of the Third Reich are disintegrating as the Allied Armies close in. Orders come from Berlin High Command. The decision has been taken to clear the Prisoner of War camps in the East that lie in the path of liberating forces. Over 100,000 Allied prisoners are to be marched away from liberation and into the heart of a collapsing regime. The series explores their astonishing journey from training, live combat, the moment of capture and the long years of captivity - many having spent five years behind wire - and the Long March itself. In stark and candid interviews, the surviving veterans tell of their experiences of starvation, brutality and suffering as they are force- marched through the chaos and ruins of a collapsing Nazi Empire. Many would walk over a thousand miles before becoming free men - untold numbers In last months BRN we reported that Harry Buckledee was to attend the would die.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring/Summer 2016 (PDF)
    FREE CoSuaffoslk t & Heaths Spring/Summer 2016 Out and About in the AONB Meet Anthony Cullen, internationally acclaimed photographer, based in beautiful Pin Mill Page 4 l l i M n i P t a , n e l l u C y n o h t n A f o y s e t r u o c o t o h P s i t r u C h e c r a o l K C a y k i b n h o c a M e f B o l l y e s e w t e r z u i S o c f o o t t o n i h r P P Apples and Pearmains Top Spots in the AONB Join In - Suffolk Coast! Scattered Orchards project What’s your favourite place? Check out new opportunities on bears fruit Page 3 Pages 10-11 the Suffolk Coast Page 17 www.suffolkcoastandheaths.org Suffolk Coast & Heaths Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty • 1 Your AONB Over the last four years the Suffolk Coast & Heaths AONB has hosted a £1m A Message from Heritage Lottery Fund project called Touching the Tide (TtT). Bill Jenman, our Chairman Touching the Tide Project Manager, calls time. elcome to the Spring/Summer Time’s up for W2016 edition of the Suffolk Coast & Heaths Area of Outstanding Touching the Tide Natural Beauty (AONB) newspaper. t’s been great working with a wide range of organisations and individuals on a huge range of projects – everything from major Pick up any newspaper nature reserve restoration work and community archaeological these days and you will I projects, to art workshops and training.
    [Show full text]
  • Issue 60 BHPC Newsletter - Issue 60
    The British Human B H P C Power Club Chancellor Gordon Brown Tests The Peat-Powered Budget-Beating Bicycle... Spring 2000 Issue 60 BHPC Newsletter - Issue 60 Front Cover: G. Halligan of Edenbridge, via “Simon Hoggart’s Diary”, “The Guardian”, 04/03/2000 Back Cover: Recumbent Len... “Beer is food, Lewis” - Inspector Morse Contents Calendar 3 News, Editorial And Mumbling The Editor 6 Letters 9 How To Run A Race Meeting The Donaldsons 12 Stopwatches: The Truth At Last Steve Donaldson 14 Manchester Race Report & Results Iain James / Nigel Sleigh / gNick Green 14 Paulownia - A Compact Tandem Chris Burkhardt 19 Project X Iain James 20 GTO - Part The Last Dave Larrington 25 Human-Powered Aircraft compiled by The Editor 31 Late-breaking news 37 Suppliers & Wants 39 Back Page Tina Larrington 44 Objectives: The British Human Power Club was formed to foster all aspects of human-powered vehicles - air, land & water - for competitive, recreational and utility activities, to stimulate innovation in design and development in all spheres of HPV's, and to promote and to advertise the use of HPV's in a wide range of activities. Wear de fox hat... OFFICERS Chairman & Press Officer Membership & Distribution Dave Cormie Dennis Turner 143 East Trinity Road 7 West Bank, Edinburgh, EH5 3PP Abbot's Park ( Home 0131 552 3148 Chester, CH1 4BD e-mail: [email protected] ( Home 01244 376665 Secretary & Touring Secretary e-mail: [email protected] Steve & Sherri Donaldson Librarian 15 Station Road Pete Cox Dyce, Aberdeen 11a Lorne St AB21 7BA Chester, CH1 4AE ( Home 01224 772164 ( Home 01244 376776 e-mail: [email protected] e-mail: broken..
    [Show full text]
  • CAMBRIDGE to LONDON 99Km
    CAMBRIDGE TO LONDON 99km Sheet 1 of 4 1 CAMBRIDGE TO LONDON 99km 4 Newton to London Fields 73km 1 Girton Golf Club to Dry Drayton 7km Cont thru Fowlmere to … Exit Golf Club by Dodford Lane to L @ T R @ T IMM L to cross A505 !CARE! 7.6 L @ TL $ A14 2.5 Thru Barley, Barkway, Hare St, Dassels, Hay St, Braughing, to … Over A14 to L @ T 4.8 L on RHB $ PUCKERIDGE 28.4 CONTROL Dry Drayton 7km 6.5 Thru Puckeridge to R @ T IMM SO @ RBT $ COLLIERS END 29.7 2 Dry Drayton to Kingston 9km Thru Colliers End, High Cross, Wadesmill to Cont to Scotland Farm where … … SO @ RBT over A428 and R @ RBT SO @ 2x RBT $ WARE 36.6 $ CALDECOTE 2.6 Thru Ware follow signs for HODDESDON, L @ RBT $ CALDECOTE 4.1 LONDON Cont SO @ all mrbts to L @ T IMM R SO @ RBT to cross A414 !CARE! $ KINGSTON, COMBERTONS 8.2 $ HODDESDON 42.0 CONTROL Kingston 16km 9.1 SO @ all RBTs to … L @ RBT IMM R @ RBT $ BROXBOURNE A117044.7 2 2 3 Kingston to Newton 12km SO @ all TLs, RBTs to New River Arms where … Continue SO L @ RBT IMM R @ RBT $ CHESHUNT B176 49.8 R & L @ STGX to cross A603 $ HARSTON 4.5 SO @ all RBTs, TLs to Cheshunt where … R @ T $ HARSTON and thru Haslingfield 7.3 SO @ RBT IMM R @ RBT $ PONDERS END L @ T IMM R in Harston $ NEWTON 10.4 A1010 54.8 R @ T in Newton $ FOWLMERE 12.5 SO @ all TLs, RBTs, to L after Morrinsons CONTROL Newton 28km (RHS) and Stoke Newington Tube station (LHS), no $, to follow 1-way priority 69.5 IMM bear R L eff SO on RHB $ Local Traffic A104 70.2 Soon L @ TL no $ [Amhurst Rd] 3rd R [Sandringham Rd] IMM L [Waylands Ave] SO to London Fields and Pub on the Park ARRIVÉE Pub on the Park 101km 72.5 1 CAMBRIDGE TO LONDON 99km Sheet 2 of 4 1 Key DIY-by-GPS CONTROLS R, L, RHS, LHB—Right, Left, Right/Left-hand side/bend 01.
    [Show full text]
  • Bildeston Bugle
    Bildeston Bugle Issue number 281 March 2014 The Village Magazine produced for the people of Bildeston This issue was kindly sponsored by Tricia Baldwin with thanks to everyone in the village for their kindness over the last 18 months BILDESTON BUGLE ADVERTISING AND FREE CONTRIBUTION INFORMATION Our aim is to provide every resident in Bildeston with a newsletter which provides information of local interest FREE OF CHARGE. To that end we are required to be efficient in the space we use to print free notices. We endeavour to include interesting titbits, announcements for events open to the general public for free and items of a charitable nature free of charge. Ongoing free announcements need to be reduced to minimum size or make a contribution towards printing costs. Always check with us before submitting your advert and ALWAYS provide us with all of your contact details. email: [email protected] Sponsor an issue – £15 per issue includes a brief message on the cover of the magazine Advertising Rates 6 issues 12 issues 1 issue (15% disc) (30% disc) 1/4 page £2.75 £14.00 £23.10 65mm W X 92mm H 1/2 page £5.50 £28.05 £46.20 134mm W X 92mm H full page £11.00 £56.10 £92.40 134mm W X 190mm H THE SMALL PRINT Free contributions, adverts and payments are required by the 17th of the month for inclusion in the following month’s issue. Please make cheques payable to Bildeston Bugle and send to: The Editor, Bildeston Bugle, 14 Squirrells Mill Rd, Bildeston IP7 7DY Receipts cannot be issued without your full postal address.
    [Show full text]
  • Clearcast Newsletter Autumn 2011 CLEARCAST NEWSLETTER INTRODUCTION AUTUMN 2011 Hello from Chris Mundy 4
    Clearcast Newsletter Autumn 2011 CLEARCAST NEWSLETTER INTRODUCTION AUTUMN 2011 Hello from Chris Mundy 4 Editor CLEAR Eleanor Bonnet A view from the Copy Committee 8 Contributors Looking for a different type of Clearance? 10 Adam Bloxham The Olympic Games 12 Anna Morris Our 2011 Agency Survey results 14 Ayesha Labrom Training 16 Barry Noone Advertising at Christmas 18 Cathy Preece Chris Mundy Pitching it right 21 Elliot Lord Flash Testing: how did it all come about? 22 Geoff Russell (IPA) Black and ethnic minorities in ads 24 Jo Walker Our Euro Advice goes international 26 Justyna Shala Kristoffer Hammer CAST Matt Baily Niamh McGuinness Hellos, Goodbyes, Promotions and Babies! 30 Wedding News 32 Design Five minutes with a consultant: Professor Harry Keen 34 We Made This Inny & Outty 36 www.wemadethis.co.uk Anna Morris: A Clearcast Profile 38 THE BACK PAGE Dear Jackie 44 contenDid you Know...? ts46 2 Clearcast Newsletter · Autumn 2011 Clearcast Newsletter · Autumn 2011 3 INTRODUCTION Welcome to the Autumn Edition of the Clearcast newsletter. Hello The last one came out just before the Clearcast party at Cable; if you want to relive that event you can find the photos here. Clearcast love ads; we watch over 60,000 a year and there’s nothing Chris Mundy we like more than ads that try and do something different. In this Managing Director edition, Cathy Preece explains how we clear ‘live’ ads. Also, with Christmas approaching fast, Matt Baily outlines some timely Dos and Don’ts for Christmas ads to help you avoid common pitfalls. We now have the results of our third agency survey.
    [Show full text]